The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|      resistance to the tyrannical commands of the Thirty.~But, though
 2 Text |          always forbids but never commands me to do anything which
 3 Text |           specimen of the sort of commands which they were always giving


Critias
   Part
 4 Text |   relations were regulated by the commands of Poseidon which the law


Crito
   Part
 5 Text |        that he will duly obey our commands; and he neither obeys them
 6 Text |         nor convinces us that our commands are unjust; and we do not


Laws
   Book
 7 4    |         which was compared to the commands of doctors, whom we described
 8 5    |         any infringement of these commands may be discovered and punished
 9 5    |         of minuteness, if the law commands that all the vessels which
10 8    |    assuming the functions of law, commands them to abstain? The ordinances
11 9    |          any others which the God commands in cases of this kind. Let
12 11   |        not do what the legislator commands. And if in any other place
13 12   |          contrary to the law, the commands and duties imposed upon


Phaedo
   Part
14 Intro|           change. Again, the soul commands, the body serves: in this
15 Intro|   Socrates, who wants to know his commands, in whose presence he talks
16 Intro|        his life in fulfilling the commands of an oracle, and who recognized
17 Text |      Crito said: And have you any commands for us, Socrates—anything


The Republic
   Book
18 1    |          subject renders to their commands, in that case, O wisest
19 1    |            being unerring, always commands that which is for his own
20 1    |           required to execute his commands; and therefore, as I said
21 4    |        courageously executing his commands and counsels? ~True. ~And
22 4    |          pleasure and in pain the commands of reason about what he
23 4    |         and which proclaims these commands; that part too being supposed
24 5    |    obedience to him which the law commands; and is the violator of
25 7    |        they are just men, and the commands which we impose upon them


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
26 Text |   resolved to disobey none of his commands, if I am likely to be the


The Statesman
   Part
27 Intro|        other officer, retails his commands to others. Again, a ruler
28 Intro|         who insists always on his commands being fulfilled under all
29 Intro|       Would he persist in his old commands, under the idea that all
30 Text |         the man who gives his own commands, and him who gives another’
31 Text |        section of knowledge which commands.~YOUNG SOCRATES: At what


The Symposium
   Part
32 Intro|    prayers of men, and to men the commands of the gods.~Socrates asks:
33 Text | sacrifices of men, and to men the commands and replies of the gods;


Timaeus
   Part
34 Intro|          evil.~Having given these commands, the Creator remained in
35 Intro|     through them reason sends her commands to the extremity of her
36 Intro|          soul, which receives the commands of the immortal part, not
37 Intro|         or of opinion; or how the commands of the soul watching in
38 Text |        the body, perceiving these commands and threats, might obey